Newspaper Page Text
a a ca;tlt v b, at».
fFrow f/ie Farmer and Gardener■]
AN APPEAL
To Llm People of the oil Slates particu
larly.
Amoacr the many wnp as conveym
movers to the Wes', which daily pass
through this town, was one on 1 uesday
attended by tiiirty.five persons, twenty.
, is of who* were upon it. the others to
lowed on foot. They were five rn.rui.es
from the western shore ot Maryland,
who had united in chartering n single wa
gon, the upper loading of wmcli was bed
ding piled to the height ol
the ground, on the top o. w., o. -*
men and children were On the
next day, four famines, containing -9
persons, with a single wagon, lodowed
from the same neighborhood.
[ IT' keeling Gazette,
Vfo know not what effeet such para
graphs have upon the feelings of others,
but for ourself we can. in sincerity ard
truth, aver, that they cause the blood to
course through our veins with more than
icv-coldnes?. We love, we trust our
whole country with all the ardor of gen
uine patriotism ; hut as all human affec
tions have thdr grades and degree s, so
are outs regulated with respect to that
particular nv-mhor of the great Ameri
can family of sta'es, in which it was our
humble lot to be hot n. For Maryland,
we cherish an affection which we will
not name; and although wo rejoice with
all the warmth of young-love in the ad
vance of any member of the confedera
cy in the march of prosperity and great
ness, when we see any such evidences of
the downward course ot things in the
“old thirteen”— that glorious galaxy,
whose chivalry and blood was the pi ice
of our freedom-*—as is to be found in the
paragraph which forms our text, we con
fess it makes us sick at heart. —M hat is
the spectacle presented ? In two short
days, sixty-four of our Citizens, from the
same neighborhood, are seen passing
through a single town on the Ohio, wend
ing their way to tho tar west, or south
west, and how many there arc who will
follow, our imagination cannot conceive ;
for it is but a few months since, we heard
of a gentleman from ono ot tiie lower
counties on the western shore ol tnis state,
who was deputed as an agent lor thirty
five families to go to the West, to scck
out an eligible location for them to (.‘mi
grate to. But why do they leave those
green fields—those cherished haunts ol
their childhood? Why do they depart
from tho soil whereon their forafatheis
dwelt for centuries ? Why do they de
sert those sacred sanes, in which their an
cestors and themselves have so alien, and
so long, offered up their an hems and
their prayeisto Him, who listens in mer
cy and decides in justice ? Have those
green fields, those flaunts, that soil, and
those sanes, no longer any hold upon their
affections ? Do not tho associations ol
early life—do not those connexionh form
ed m tile spring-tide of their existence,
never cross their minds !—do not those
fond recollections of earlier life and more
lasting friendships, remind them eff the
thrice hallowed scenes which we re once
so dear to them? It reflections such as
we have described, do not obtrude upon
tho thoughts of those whose eyes arc
cast towards the selling sun, there is nt
hopellessort —for human nature is not whal
we look her to be : she is more obdurate
than marble— colder than the arms ol
death. But if these thoughts do some
times steal over their minus, tlioic may
still be hope that all may yet fie well—
that the tide of emigration which almost
threatens to take from many of the mid
dle and southern members of the old
states, the healthful, the industrious, the
enterprising and the young, may be stay
ed, and that those who have contempla.
breaking a wav from the lies ot tweii
youthful and more mature age, may bt
prevailed upon to abandon their im-en
lions, and once more turn their thoughts
towards tho improvement ot the loved
soil that gave them birth. Ask those
who have gone, or are going west, why
they have left, or intend to leave, their
native-hills, and they will tell you “ the
soil is worn out.” We admit that much
of it is worn out, and that in numerous
instances Us produc s do not repay lilt
toil and expense of cultivation ; but I'ier
this is not tire fault of the sod ; it was u!
originally kind, rnucu ol it fertile, anc
yielded generous returns for the laboi
bestowed" upon it. Bad lilage, an inju
rious system of cultivation, and too long
continuance in exhausting crops, havt
brought it to its present deteriorated slate,
but this, certainly, does not just.ty tfu
conclusion that iis former fertility canno
be restored. We believe that all of lliust
worn out fields cun be thus restored by
tire adoption ot a judicious sys.ern ol cul
ture ; and that such as are within the
reach of the advantages of those resus
citating beds of shell and other marl, in
the tide water districts, may be carnec
far be vend the highest point ol their ori
ginal fruitlulness, and that too, at a cost
which will bear no comparison with the
increased amount and value ot the pro
duce which may be raised from a given
quantity of land. If this be practicable,
should not the whisperings of patriotism—
the veneration lor ancient and present
associations —those ties which bind man
to the place of Ins birth—should not these,
admonish him to make one noble, one
generous effort in its behalf ? This ques
tion is so simple as not to admit of debate
—every virtuous and ennobling impulse
of the heart responds a warm, a sincere,
an ardent affirmative. They call upon
us, one and all, to make that efidrt.—
Who is there among us, whose fortune n
may have been to have been bom in oiu
of the old slates —ol those states wliict
laid the foundation of human liberty—nc
matter how humble Iris sphere of life—
that does not feel thedistiuction an envia
ble one? When we say this, we meat
nothing disparaging to the new states—
those vigorous and patriotic scions of lh<
old stock —for God knows we love then
ail, in sincerity and singleness of heart
Then let each and all of those whom wi
address, turn with renewed affection—
k with renovated regard, and an unswerv
ing determination, to make another man
ly •ffort, one which shall be alike wo, thj
iv«. atic ot car respective states
The rotation of crops, wherever tried,
with the aid of clover and plaster alone,
in many instances, have wrought won
ders in tho wav of mel orating the condi
tion ofthe soit, mid where lime, and an!
economical and discreet husbanding, and |
application of those manures produced
on estates, have been adopted, ti e im
provement lias been still more manifest.
Lime, it will probably be sr.id, is costly—
it is costly, in one sense, to all who have
to purchase it—to many whose localities
.are remote Irorn its deposites, its obtain
ment may be said to be impracticable ;
but to those who live within a distance
accessabie to navigation, tla first cost,
whether that be twelve or twenty-five
cents the bushel, is not, and should not be.
an object ; for it will pay an interest of
more than an hundred per cent. So also
would tho marl prove clu.ap to such as
can procure it, so as to have it delivered
on their fields at tbe.sa | rices ; and we
have been favored with tho perusal of a
correspondence, which shews that in
some situations with’n the marl districts,
it can bo delivered from the landings of
many gentlemen, at from 0 to 8 cents,
and in soma situations, more favorably
located, at -1 con's the bushed. No one
acquainted with the fructifying properties
of marl, will question the correctness of
our assertion, when we state, that by tie
application ol from 100 to 20 i) bushels to
tiie acre, according to the degree of ex
haustion of the soil to which it is to be
applied, its rate of yield may be raised
Irom its present depressed state, to from
20 to 30 bushels of wheat to the acre ; in
favorable seasons, that of corn to form 8
■to 10 bb!s. and other articles of produce
in like proportions. Tho first cost of
either lime, shells, marl, or ashes, should
not deter any' farmer from trying theii
efficacy, where they do not exceed the
prices named, as there can be no ques
tion but that the investment‘.would prove
safe, and of lasting benefit to him who
may make it. The fanners on Long Is
land, New. York, pay from 6 to 10 cents
a bush'd for leached ashes, then have to
pay freight for Hfieen or twenty miles el
water carriage, and the expense ot land
transportation from 5 to 6 miles, and stdi
grow rich. The modus operand), is ea
sy of solution. By the use of these ashes
they make one acre produce what it for
merly required three to do, and thus they
save the expense of cultivation and of
labor on two acres, together with tiio in
terest and value of the land.
But there is another field open to those
who desire -to remain—a field rich in
promise, and which should gratify even
the most exorbitant thirst for the accumu
lation of wealth. We allude to the silk
cuiiTUKK —a business whic:., if well con
ducted, is calculated of itself, to make
every owner of a small farm cotnjoruibic,
each holder of a large one nek —we use
belli terms in their broad and most am
ide sense. As we have before remarked,
by the adoption of this as u branch of
husbandry, those very worn-out fields
which are driving the people of New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, and South Carolina, io seek
homes among s rangers, and encounter
all the hardships auc! privations incident
1 to neu and border settlemeais —may be
' convened into so many mines of wealth.
i We ask no man to go into it us an exelct
i sive business—we desire no one to risk
i ihe support of his family upon it; but we
• do ask—wo do conjure every one who still
clings with affection to his first home—to
! Ins uirth place—;o engage mitas a part
! of his business. Let those who can afford
to bay the trees from the various nurseries
iu our country, bay them and commence
the work, so that lue influence of their
example may be felt and followed. Let
those who cannot afford to make an out
! lay for the trees, buy one, two, three or
i lour ounces of ihe Morus Alba** —the
White or Italian mulberry, and begin the
raising of the trees lor themselves. Lit
those who cannot spare a larger quantity
i of land than one acre, appropriate that, to
• the culture of the mu.be: ry, and let each,
• according to his ability, set in mulberry,
I whatever number ofacies, which, to him,
t may seem lit and proper, from the tram
her named, to fifty, either in hedges or
standard trees, and we pledge ourseli,
’ that if those pianta ionsof the mulberry
i be nurtured with care, and turned to the
• advantage of which they are susceptible,
; the necessity for emigration will cease lo
> exist m any of the middle or southern
1 slates, —there is not an acre of those ve
• ry lauds about to be deserted, that may
r not thus, in silk culture, be made to pro
- duce more than twice as much in value
I as any western, or southwestern lands
i which might be procured, if cultivated in
j the present staples of those states. Why
‘ then go beyond the boundary of domes
-1 tic comfort in search of the land which a
-3 hounds in tile elemen s of wealth, when
that land is at your own door, if you but
■ improve the resources which God has
; placed within your reach? Let us test it
■ by I lie results of experience. An acre
1 of mulberry trees, lull grown, will feed
I 540,003 worms, and these, as 3.030 co
coons are equal to a pound of talk. Will
■ make, if properly attended lo 180 lbs
1 which when reeled, at the very lowest
calculation, would be worth §4 per lb.,
i equal to §720. Now let us see what
, would be the expense attending the feed
• ing of the worms. The experience of En
■ rope, as well as that of our own country,
i show, that two persons are competent to
i feed one million of worms the first week,
i 4 the second, 8 the third, and from 1G to
20 the remainder of the time, which for
■ the sake of data, we will set down at 2
■ weeks more. Th.s we wish it recollected,
> is the calculation of the number of hands
1 requisite to attend to 1,003,003 worms,
t *vVe recommend the Morus Alba, no! that
; we would no: give ihe preference to ihe Mortis
l Multicaulis. it' it could be obtained in sufficient
j qu miuies to make its introduction general. \Ve
believe il very far superior lo ail oiher kinds of
the mulberry tribe; but we are not certain, though
' we could wish to believe otherwise, that, lor
1 some years at least, we shall have to depend
_ chiefly upon the first named, for u supply of food
_ for the sdk worm, and indeed, perhaps until the
- trees ol the latter are suffice,,, > aged to produce
a seed. Ihe Italians have for centuries made «
• most l ' ea,u, ' u rli:h and glossy silk from it ; we
i- see no P°f 8,b le reason why we cannot do so l.ke
_ w, * c ’ and WB aru go*"? to work with that
winch is at present attainable, in preference t .
wailing tor hopes that may never be realized
. Wcknow that the Italian mulberry withstand*
- our climate—we know the worm eats it kindly'
and we know ,t make# good •ilia, aud that .hould
• ‘
but ai we wisii in all charges against the
culture, to ba rather over than under the
amount, we shall tax the 510.000 worms
w th tlie expense of almost twice that nu m
ber lor attendants. And now let us toe
how the ncc unt will stand.
ONE ACRE IN SILK CULTURE,
In Account with A. B. Dr.
Interest or I acre land, valued at
§2O at 6 per cent. -31 20
Interest on laboratory, valued at
§•300 at 6 per ceut. 30 00
Hire of 2 men 5 weeks at §6 pet
month each, 15 00
Their board per week, 15 00
Hire of 2 women 4 weeks, at $3
per month, 6 00
Their beard at §l4 per week, 12 00
Hire of 4 women 3 weeks at §3
per week, 9 00
Their hoard at Sl| per week, 18 00
Hire of 12 children from 7 to 14
years old, 2 weeks at $1 per
week, 24 00
Their board at Si per week, 24 03
Balance as per contra, 565 **o
§720 00
iMit* *—-f
Contra. Cr.
By 189 lbs. Si.k at §4 per iu. $720 00
§720 00
By ha I a nee on clear profit on 1
acre in the Silk culture. oo
Here then we have as the clear pruni
resulting from an ac :- e of ground in the
siik culmie, after making ihe most libera!
allowances for ail possible charges ticciu
ing—after allowing §2O for an acre ol
worn out land, which in many cases
would not bring one fourth of that sum,
and but seldom morn than a moietv, after
taxing one acre with nearly the expenses
ot labor for two, and after putting the silk
at the lowest or minimum value—we sav
alter dealing thus hardly with the pro
duce, we have a dear profid on 1 acre
thus aj preprinted, of §565 80. This
calculation allows 3,000 cocoons to make
I lb. of reeled silk, whereas the experi
ment ot Mr. Elis Frost, of Plainfield,
Massachusetts, proved that 1243 yielded
him 7£ ounces of silk, when reeled, be
ing rather bolter thad IB£ ounces of silk
to 3,000 worms ; or of 1 pound to a frac
tion less than 2,527 worms. This expe
riment was upon a small scale, it may be
said—granted—it was upon a small scale
—but by the due vigilance, unceasing vi
gilance, and a proportionate increase of
attendants, the same result might he real
ized to the extent of many acres. We
do not wish to conceal the fact from t e
agricultural community, that those who
enter into the silk business must imitate
the worm in its toils. He who expects
"i.hout exertion during the feeding, to
realize profit from their labors, had better
not engage in it. But if he will give, du
ring the very limited period of their pro
balton here—say five weeks-- ‘-due vigi
lance, he will, indeed, reap a harvest
worthy of his garner.
1 he calculation of food for the worms
is ba'ecl upon the production of 109 •foil
grown trees, placed on an acre, 20 square
left apart; but the same, or a greater
quantity of leaves might be raised on an
acre of land planted in hedges six feet a
part, the four!it year truer sowing tiie
seed, il the scediugs were pushed ahead
by manuring and clean cuhiva ion.
We have spoken of worn-out lands
being adapted to the culture ofthe mul
berry tree, and we repeat fho experience
of Europe shows, that thin sandy or
gravelly land, yield a nut* intent winch
produces the finest, most elastic and
glossy silk ; but here we would not he
understood as wishing to recommend, that
the mulberry plant be confined to poor
worn-out lands without their being first
liberally manured ; and whether plan ed
in standard trees, or in hedges, the soil
should, most assuredly, be Kept in a state
of generous tilth for the first four years,
tiy cultivation. Clover between the rows,
to be well plastered, aud a lay turned in
twice during that time, taking care lo
keep the young plants or trees free from
ihe oblrnsionjof grass or weeds, would
be sufficient .o ensure their subsequent
growtn. Potatoes or other roots, as
parsnips, mangle wnr/zel, carrots, or beets,
might also be raised between the standard
or 1 ledge rows, so that while the mulber
ry was ii.muring, the ground appropria
ted to their culture, could he made to
more than .epav for all expense attending
it. Thus would the hug bear of having
“to wail so long” beslripl of.ts hideous
less.
A few words more and we will bring
this ar icle to a close. How shall the
good work be begun ? There are vari
ous ways by ..Inch it might be. Indi
viduals may, and we hope will, b gin it.
in the eastern states, it lias already been
ai I hold- of in every possible form, —•
societies, companies, and individuals, are
there already exerting their respective
capacities to give it animation. In Con
nec.icut alone, four county societies have
been specially formed for furthering its
cul u re, since the Is. of March last,"and
almost daily we sec notices ot new com
panies about being lormed. These things
are as they should be, and we would ap.
phal ti the pride of the middle and south
ern states, whose soil and climate are so
much better suited to the culture of the
mulberry, not to let our eastern and
northern brethern out-strips us in this
lucrative branch of husbandry, but ra
tiierjoin with them m the generous rival
ry of brothers, for the palm of victory.
And may we not here ask every agricul
turist living in those slates immediately
interested, to step forward lo the rescue.
In a business which equally concerns all,
none should indulge in indifference oi
feeling. What, w e ask, therefore, is,
that some gentlemen in each neighbor
hood, will take an active part and give
an “ impetus to the bail of ihe revolution”
—it needs but a beginning, and he wlro
shall be foremost in this glorious work of
regeneration, will deserve to live in the
fondest recollection* of his countrymen.
The organization ofsocieties tor agricul.
tural purposes wherever they have been
formed, have conferred blessings, and we
enjoin it upon hose who possess influence
to exert it now; for now is the time when
their country needs it.
Administrators, dec. Sales.
VViil bd sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, a! ihe Court House door in Warrenton,
W orm County, between ilia hours of ten
a'.. four o’clock, agreeable lo an order q! the
Interior C*»urt ot sai*l County, when aiding
for Ordinary puiposes:
The Negroes belonging to the Estate
of Arnos Wright, jun’c deceased, late of said
Couivv; sold for the , enefit ot the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms id saieon
the day. JOSEiTi WRIGHT, A-im’r.
1 July 14
! Wlll b# sold in the first Tuesday in tSeptem-
I ber next, a) the Court House in Hamilton,
Harris C.> ntv, Georgia, between the hours
! of ten and four o’clock, agreeable to an order
ot the Inferior Court ot Scriven County,
when sitting for Ordinary, purposes :
A tract of 202£ Acres of Land, in
the 18th District, formerly Muscogee, now liar
ns County, known and distinguished in the ptatt
of said District by the number 228, belonging to
John H. and Susan Mercer, minors and orphans
of John Mercer, deceased, lor the pun 0.-e ot
educating and maintaining said minors. Terms
Oft ttie dayol sale.
JOHN S. MANKP, Guard’d.
June 30. 3
1 “
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
CBL.L.£i‘l3S, BULL & LABISAS,
AGENTS FOR PLANTERS.
"54" HE undersiirned have associated them
il selves (02fclher lor the transaction of B>n»
fagt: and Comm ssion Business in the city ol
Augusta, under the firm <>l Collier, Hill <Nt
Labuzak, io commence on the first day ot ne\:
month. We have taken a lease for a term ot
years on tiie Ware-HouVe at present occupied
by C. Ltibuzan, by whose rates ot i liarces. as
hereto into made, we exjfect to bo governed-
We shall endeavor to merit, and hope to retain
the patronasre of (tie old customers of C. Labu
zan, and shrill be thankful lo our friends gene
rally, and she public, for their support. The
usual advances wi 1 he m ide when required, on
Cotton in .Store. Collier & Hill, wi 1 attend
personally to the sales 6f cotton and purchase
of good*; mid Labuzin to he Warehouse de
partment exclusively.
EDW AIU) W. COLLIER,
JOHN HILL.
AUGUSTIN S. LABUZAN.
Augusta, June 12, )830 w6m 2U3
E5 O 318 AZB!¥ ES.
IS. U. MlrHwntl & fV>,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
250 Broad Street,
HAVE received a sunerior arlie.it) ol
FRENCH BOMBAZINE. To those in
want of a first rut suit of the above article they
solicit their attention.
Also, a beautiful variety of entire new stvle
Vestings (printed welting* and printed quiltings.)
Plaid .and Honey Comb Drillings—new style for
pant, loons.
Slocks. Collars, Bosoms, Suspenders, &c. &c
March 13 >57
(i 3 Sant uJ. •£ dV"*.'9 5U
Offers fur sale at 334 Broad-street,
r TJSi #&PIECESprime Hemp Bagging
5U do do Flax do
500 prime Hemp Cotton Bags, of yards
each
20 bhils prime St. Croix Sugar
100 bags “ Green Coffee
20 iilids W. I. Molasses
100 bbls “ Phelps i. Barber’s” best Rye Gin
?[! I'. 1 '; 18 iN. E. RUM
50 bbia (
50 “ Ohio Whisky
25 “ Canal Flour, fresh
5 hlids old Iberia Rum, Bih proof
10 tierces N. O. refined Sugar, a superior
article
Madeira, Brown and Pal),
Sherry, Muscat &. Champaign \ x J ~~
Salt, Iron, genuine Havana Segars.
With a geiteral assortment of GROCERIES.
June 30 3m 3
Wiircliuitue :i iats ISu
sisaess Aupattn.
(V SIMMONS having taken in.
>0? to partnership M. Stovall, the above
husine*s in future will be conducted at ilieir i Id
stun !, under the (inn of Stovall. Summons rt Co.
To ih e pnrons ot the old firm, iliey lender
1 :lieir sincere acknowledgments lor tlncr liberal
support —and from them ar.il the public, they
j respectfully soli est a c munuance tlie.eof, which
they trust (hey will merit, from renewed exer
lions tor ilieir interest.
: The Ware houses and Close Scores afe Fire
Pi oaf, conveniently arranged and favourably sit
i uaied f.irthe Storage mid Sale ol Cottons, and
| recfivmg and forwarding ol Goods.
June 30 \
\y a it jfcj-si u ij js
AND
€ mtmission Business.
I I H 5H E uudei signed wII e.nit'nue to transact
•C the WARE-HOUSE tj- COMMISSION
BUSINESS iu this ciiy.
They are grateful for ihe patronage received
i during the past season.
All h I a'uess ciufi led tu their e'targe tcill
wet until prompt attention.-— Their Wart-
House and Close Storts, lor ’Security against
fire, are not surpassed by any similar Establish
ment in the place.
MUSGKOVE * BUSTIN.
July 10 2nt 6
LJ* The Augusta Chronicle, State Rights
Sentinel, Mil edgeville Recorder, Standard of
Union, Washington News and Athens Banner,
will insert the above in their respective papers
tor two months, an:l send their accounts to us
for payment. M. &, B.
Jf. A. CLET3 LANS9, —»t;iitiM,
to reliiru to the city, by the Isl
iSLi of October next.
July 21 10
FiS'Sy ili>i?aa , s l£e«v;ii*d.
RUN A W A \ from tiro sub
scriber on Sunday night las , two
Negroes: Richard, who some,
limes calls himself Rp HARD
X SMITH ami BETSEY his wile.
RIU II ARl> is a small yellow or
muhrto man, has a lively walk,
Ui."»s~i^a» T <! eeminglv submissive and obedi
eut ; prompt when directed tc do
any thing, and quite intelligent fur a sl-aVe. lie
had on when he absconded, a white round-about,
white vest and pantaloons, and his hair so irim
med as to form nearly a circle on the lower
edge.
BET-'EY is quite black, with a well formed
and rather beautiful countenance ; a down look,
is ancient, and lar advanced. Her dress not re
I collected, except her hair, which was well comb
ed and plaited on the forehead and temples.
They look with them a variety ot clothing
and some bedding.
They came fro ti Virginia, either Richmond
or its vicinity, and 1 presume aim to reach there
again. Tue above reward will he given if la
ken without tiie State and delivered to me in
1 M aeon, and Iwenty five dollars if taken within
the State and if elivered to me in .Macon, and
all reasonable expenses shall be paid, and §2O
if confined in any jail in the State so that 1 get
them again. ’ AMBROSE BABER.
M aeon June 30 nly7—2m 5
11, S 3. El AVI LAVS* CO.
274 Broad-street, Augusta
D.G. !IAVfLA\I> & CO.
304 King-street, Charleston.
HA VILA NO, KEESE & VO.
80 Maiden Lane, New-York.
wholesale dealers in drugs and medicines,
PAINTS, DTE STUFFS, AC. &C.
OFFER to Country .Merchants, Physicians
and others, a large stock embracing a corn
plete assortment in their line, on as favorable
terms as can be obtained in each city.
O’ Persons ordering goods from either house
may rely upon receiving them of the quality det
cnbed. and at the lowest market prices.
February 20 150
hay. :
Tg BUNDLES choice Eastern HAY,
IANF by Jvv*l. T. HEARD
Mar
Jloutlily Notices.
FOUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of St riven
county, when'sitting tor ordinary purposes, tor
leave to sell the . hole of the real estate, oi Wil
iiam IV, Oliver, deceased, la’e ot said county,
for the purpose of m king a division among the
' Heirs of said deceased.
THOMAS W. OLIVER, Adm'r.
July 28 I *
lAOUR months .alter dale, implication will he
8 made to the Honorable I ifenor Court oi
Columbia county, when sitting os a Court of
Ordinary, lor leave to sell the whole of the Real
Estate and Negroes, belonging to tiie Estate of
Edmtfnd H. Cobb, deceased.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Executrix.
July 28 I *
IAOtJR months after dati, application mil ue
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
county, when sitin g for Ordinary purposes, lor
leave to sell the w hole of lie real estaie of Je
re mi ah Herrington, deceased, late ol said conn,
ty—also, five Negro Slaves named Reason, Cv
rus. Tom, Abigail and her child, for the benefit
of bis heirs and creditors.
RICH’D HERRINGTON, sen’r. Adm’r.
July 17, 1835 4m 8
tTOXJR months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
cminiy. when sit ing lor Ordinary purposes, lor
leav! to sell ihe whole of the real Estate ol
Sarah Knight, deceased, late ol said county,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of s.ud
deceased.
RIGHT) M. WILLIAMSON. Adm’r.
July 17, 1835 4 m
mouths oiler it He, agiilu-M.ion will
be made to ibe Honorable the Interior
Court of Warren County, when sitting for Or
dinary purposes, lor le ivc to sell the Negroes
belonging to the Estate of EI t*h a 11 ol It m in, u e
ceased. IIUGiI ARM&IRONG, Amur,
July 10. 1835 4m
jri NOUit moulds iitler Hale, application Wi.l nc
JU made to the Hduoiable Inferior Court of
Warren County, when sitiing tor ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell ihe real estate ot Zfpiial
Utah Franklm. late of said county, deceased.
Q. L. V. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
July 3 4m 4
SIOUR months alter date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Lincoln County, while sitting lor Ordinary,
purposes, tor leave to sell all the r< al estate, be
longing to the Estate of Si.eperd Groce, de
cfe.'ised; sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. J- E, GR*OCE, Lx’r.
Lincoln, Co. May IH, 1835 4m 196__
Jg NQUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Scriven
Courtly, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, lor
leave to sell 202 J Acres first quality Oak and
Hickory L-.nd in the Ist District of Coweta
County, No. 202, belonging to the Estate ofSa
rab Kemp, deceased, for 'he purpose of making
a division among the heirs <>! said deceased
Also, a Negro Man named Dick, lor (lie same
purpose.
SEABORN GOODALL, Adm’r.
June 1, 1835 4m 201
C7arrive iind H»fp*es for
A GOOD secondhand CARRIAGE, nearly
aria, new, with harness all complete.
ALSO,
A Pair of Match Horses, perfectly Gentle and
Warranted sound. For Bale on accommodating
terms, by W. E. JACKbON,
Masonic Hall Building.
June 341
WARE-lIOUS E
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
a\HE Subscribers, grateful for the patron
iaL age heretofore extended to them, take ibis
method of informing their friends an i ihe public
in general, that they have removed this branch
of tiieir Business, lo the
d’Ja'S.Sd PROOF
WARS'MiOIj'SE,
Known ,is Kilbnin’s and recently occupied by XV.
R. Huff, where they now offer their services to
tiie public, deteimmed by diligent and aitbfnl
discharge lo ilieir duty, lo merit a liberal snare
of public palrouage.
The rates of storage will he customary. Cot.
ton in Store will be sold at 25 ct.*. per bale, and
all Cottons, consigned to their care, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will he made
on produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with
them, will he insured gratis.
Tnev w«»uWi i*»I• •»111 he public, that ihe\
continue me GROCERY BU'IN E'S at ibei
old stand, w ere iliey have and will constant!,
keen sn hand, a general ami caucus ve as on
memos every anode in tnal line ami wn[ let
thank fill for any patronage extended to them, i
cither Branch ol their Host- ■ **
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
July 14 <
CAUTION.
,|f FORBID all persons Ir.nn trading for two
§ Notes given by me to John Guimard), um
for Forty Dollars arni one tor Ten Dollars, as
he holds n Note of six v Dollars drawn by Mr.
C. A. Mood an I endorsed by me lor tiie same
article which the above no es or Due Bills were
given for. TliOS. S. MOOD.
March 11, 1834 + 165
ttL.4SS.WAfII‘%
Just received ami for sa e. nt Factory Pric s. an
Invoice of forty jmckages, of rich cut and
plain Glassware, Consisting in p irt o f —■
CnEl’s ol Hollow, Fluted, Globe, and Bat fel.
Fy Decanters Iresh cut; Thistle Celeries; cut
glass Dishes, all s zes ; Sugars, Creams, rich
cut Salts and Stand; Pilchers, Round Bowi-
Cyleuder, and Reading Lumps, Goblets, Lemon,
lines, Cheese Cups, Sweetmeat Dishes, Egg
Glasses, Tumblers and Wines, various patterns.
&.c. and a great variety ol plain Glass Ware.
For sale by W. E. JACKSON,
Masonic Hall Building.
July 4 4
HSlrlTil S¥■:VUBI #; ID.
BY TUG USK OF THE IIYnEIAN VEGKTAULE
UNTV KKSA I- MEDICINES OF THE Blimsti
COE I, EG E OF HEALTH—LONDON,
ffyl/ HICII have obtained the approbation and
't V recommendation of some Thousands ol
Cures, in Consumptions, Cholera Morbus, In
flammation, internally 01 externally; Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Ague, Indigestion, Billions or Nervous
alfeclions, and all diseasesof the Liver; Yellow
Fever,Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dou
loureux-, Dropsy, St. Vitus’s Dance, Epilepsy,
Apoplexy, Paralysis, Palsy, Small Pox, Measles,
W hooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaun
dice. Gravel, Stone, Strictures, Ruptures, and
Syphilis, in all its stages;Constipated Bowel’s
Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin, Kings,
Evil, and all Cutaneous Disorders ; in short eve
ry complaint to which the human frame is so
| direfuliy subject, under all their varied forms
and names; as the Hygeian Conviction is, that
Man is subject to one only Real Disease, that
is, the Impurityof the Blood.
These medicines are composed only ofX 7ege
table matter, and are warranted on oath to con
tain not one particle of mercurial, mineral or
chemical substances.
O’ Further particulars respecting their tin
precedentcd success, mode of administering,
&.c. may be had of.
THOMAS RICHARDS,
Sole Agent for the City of Augusta.
May 30 * 99
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Gilding, Glazing, Imifntioii of
Wood and .Tlarble, &.v.
L undersigned have taken the Store No
_BL 18' Broad-street, third d‘*or above V\ ash
ington.street—where they intend conducting th
above business in all its various branches, and
hope by punctuality and attention lo merit the
patronage ut their friends and the public in ge
neral. C. M. CURTIS CO!!
Reference:
Dr. Thos. I. Wray Mr. E. W. Spoffbrd,
John W. Wilde, Esq. Mr. P. McGran,
Ralph Ketchum, Eaq. Mesrs. Price & Mallery
January 28 f 130
9 ® »jpr«w¥fsr ®
SEA ILY DONE A T THIS OFFICE
Citations, &c.
GEORGIA, Scricen county.
\IIIRTY Juts alter date, application will
.fa. be made to tlte Inferior Court of said
County, when silting for Ordinary purposes, by
Isaiah Williams, for Letters of Administration
upon the estate of Thomas Pengree, deceased,
late of said County.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tiie kindred and creditors, ol the
said deceased, to lie and appear at my office
within the lime prescribed bylaw, to tile their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Solomon Bryan, one
ol the Justices of said Court, tins I4tli day
ot Julv, 1835.
30d—8 ’ SEABORN GOODALL. (T’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven county.
Ci IX months after date, application will be
remade to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of said county, when sitting for Ordinary pur.
poses, by Peyton L. Wade, Administrator ot
the Estate of Samuel M. Robert, deceased, for
Letters Dismissnry:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindled and creditors ofthe
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law 7 , to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Kemp, one
ot the Justices of said Coun, this 9tb day
of April, 1835.
Cm—lß6 SEABORN GOODALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
r !|THIRTY days afterdate, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Richard Herrington, sr. for Letters of Adminis
tration on ihe Estaie and eii’ecis of Jeremiah
Herrington, deceased, late ot said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to hie their objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable John S. Rieves, one
of the Justices ol said Court, ibis 28th day
ot May, 1835.
30d—201 SEABORN GOODALL. Ci’k.
GEORGIA, Columbia county.
Ot IX months after date, application will be
Kgf made to the Inferior Court ol said County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Henry
W. Massing.ile, Guardian of O. 11. P. Davis,
for Letters Dismissqry of said Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail
ami singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any iliey have) to shew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Columbia
county, this 12th day of February, 1835.
6m—146 J AS. BURNSIDE, Ci’k.
GEORGIA , Scriven County,
ra THIRTY days after date, application will
&L be made to the Inferior Court of said
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Nicholas Barry, for Letters of Administration
on the estate and effects of Joseph Gibbons, de
ceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office wi hin
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions (it any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Alexander Kemp, one
of the Justices of said Court, this Ibth day
of July, 1835.
.30(1—10 SEVBORN GOODALL. Ci’k.
THE FLORIDA
IflJtdLG COACH XallTiE,
THROUGH IN 5i DAYS, 7
From Augusta, Georgia, lo Mobile, Alabama.
EAVES Augusta every other day inimedi-
I* A alely after the arrival ot the £real North
ern Mai; Coaches, and the Rail-Road Passenger
Cars from Charleston, S. C. (say 7 o’clock, t‘.
M. giving the passengers tune to Secure seals,
via Louisville, Hnwkinsville, Pindi-rton, Bain
bridge, Chattahoochee, (lonnerly .Mount Ver
non,) Marianna and Cedar Binlf, in Coaches—
thence to Pensacola, per Steamboats ;(per Choc,
tahachie River and Bay, St, Rosa Sound ami
FeiiSaenfa Bay.) Coacties to Blakely, and Steam
b-.aisVo Mobile.
. A Passenger taking itis seat at Augusta, is in
no danger ot being thrown out or losing his pre
ference by other conflicting interests (as the
Florida Line is hut one concern and iiml.-r one
coniroul throughout,} and may reiv WITH
CEuTAINTY upon his arrival at Mobile in
time specified, through all weather and nt any
season, unless some most unforeseen catastrophe
should occur. The great Mobile and New Or
leans Mail is carried by this route. The Agents
for accommodation. Teams, Coaches and Dri
vers are hot snrpissed in the southern country.
The smooth, b ird, natural roads, the safe and
interesting water navigation, *iic time and ac
commodation afford the traveller speed, certain,
ty, comfort, and a pleasing variety. Connected
as it were with the Steam Packets from New
York and the Rail Road from Charleston, S. C.
travellers can reach New Orleans from Ntvv
York in less than * I I (lavs.
New Orleans from Washington City, in 12
davs.
Tliis route offering as it does such advantages
to the traveller, entitles it to lire public patron
!
From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have a
branch line, via, Quincy and TALLAH ASS EE.
I to St. Marks, 4 ii irse Post Coaches; also, two
branches from Hawkinsville, one to .Mtlledge
vtlle and one to Macon, light two horse Coaches.
All baggage, bales, parcels or articles, of any
description, ca ried or sent by any o: our Steam
Boats or Coaches, either with or without pus.
sengers, at the risk of lha respective owners
! thereof. Extra baggage will be charged. No
Stage fare returnee.
STOCKTONS & CO.
* Distance, New York to Charleston, 980 miles
“ Charleston to Augusta, I3G “
“ Augusta to Mobile, sdf) “
“ Mobile to N. Orleans, 15U “
Total, 1,806 miles.
Time, New York to Charleston, 8b Hours.
“ Charleston to Augusta, 12 •*
“ Augusta to Mobile, 132 “
“ Mobile to New-Orleans, 2*i “
Tufil. --58 hours.
Making 168 miles per day, or 7 miles per hour,
inclusive of all stopages, averaging the tune from
New-York to Charleston —that from Charleston
to New-Orleans being positive. .Moreover, there
are but four night S’tage travelling.
February 2()
O’ Papers that have been ordered to publish
I the former advertisement, will su p it, and insert
ttiis, (provided they wiil do so one year for lorty
dollars,] and send their accounts to litis office for
payment. __
Thirty Dollars Reward.
" R\NA XV A Y from the sub
sertber on the 17th of July last, a
/JjY dark mulatto boy called SAM, a
rJhg? a, bout twenty six years old. near
£m five feet six inches high, rather
' 'L** 3 chunky built, thicK cheek sor jaws,
fifWJi speaks low, and is artful; the
small part of his right 16; having
Pflu. been broke or had'y hurt,shows
very different from the left, which is notable, and
ne says done by a horse unen he was small; he
wore away an old black fur hat, white colored
short coat and pantaloons. Any person that wiil
apprehend said runaway ar bring him to me, 10
miles north wed ut G- enesborough, Greene
County, or place him 1 some safe jail, and give
me notice so that I art get him, shall have the
above reward from the subscriber.
WILLIAM WATSON.
August? ts 15
OCT The Richmond Camp-
Meeting will commence on Wednesday niffiit,
‘he 29th Jul”. L PIERCE, P. R
M*v22 197 l
FASHIONABLE
lie a (ley , Wade Ciothius,
FOR SUMMER WEAR. ’
RECEIVED by the latest airivals, a largo
and complete assortment, consisting In
part of Superfine Bombasin. Drap, De Te, Cam.
filet and Merino, Dress and Frock Coat?, C*>a
tecs tnd Pantaloons.
Ve-y fine India Crass Irish Linen and Ging.
haul Frock and Dress Coats, Coatees and
Jackets ,
White. Brown andii gured Drilling Pantaloons,
Marseilles, Wilting, Bombasin and Silk Vests ;
which have ail been made in tiie very best style.
English spun Siik and Cotton Net under Shirts
i and Drawers ; Linen atfd Cotton Shirts, made
in the newest style and in the neatest manner;
Collars ; Cotton and Lipen thread Gloves ; E
lastic Suspenders and Pantaloon Straps; Ho
siery of all kinds ; Hats, Caps, and Neck Stocks
1 ot every quality and description of style, which
I they oiler at the lowest market prices.
PRICE & MALLERY,
Fashionable and Military TaiUrs,
i -No. 258 Broad si. between the Globe and United
States Hotels.
May 29 199
AUGUSTA JRACES.
ran n e following Sweepstakes are open, and
.bL will be run for over the Augusta Race
Course, commencing on Tuesday, the 24th day
of November next, viz •
First Day —A Sweepstake —2 mile heats.
Entrance §4OO, half for eit.
Second Lav—.4 Sweepstake —3 mile heats.
Entrance §SOO, half forfeit.
Third Dav —A Sweepstake —4 mile heats.
Entrance §I,OOO, half forfeit.
Three, or more, to make a race in each stake
—and free for any and all horses in the U. States -
Fourth Day—.l Sweepstake —l mile heats.
Eiiiratico §3OO, half forfeit—for untried 2 and
3 year old Colts.
The Rules ol the Augusta Jockey Club lo
govern in all cases.
Subscriptions to close 011 the Ist of Septem
ber.
In I'M entries, the one half of the subscription
must be deposited in the President’s hands be.
fore or at the time of entry ; and in the event
of there not being more than two subscribers lo
any day’s race, anil Hie parties wishing to run, no
objection will be made.
PROPRIETORS.
P. ?. The owner of Governor Hamilton,
pledges himself lo ( liter him, (accidents ex
eepted,) for the tour milo day, al one or two
thousand dollars entrance.
July I 7 8
U. States ' flail €tmckesi
TATi’ cV M WLA.XD’S
Line of Four Home MAIL GOA CUES,
from Augusta byway of Washington, I,ex.
ington, Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville.
Running 3 times a week and back—through
to Alberts in one a iu a half days, and toGaines.
ville in two days,
i f yi T «HE l 0.-iCHLS <»i this Fine nre new and
si. of No. 1,1 roy. New York, manufacture;
ibe teams are first rate, and the Drivers aro
cuieful, sober, steady 3'oiiiig men : having been
trained by the undersigned in North Carolina;
i ne contractors pledge themselves to do evety
thing m ilieir power to accommodate the pub.
lie. Their Teams, Coaches and Drivers will
not suffer by comparison with any other line in
the Southern St.tcs, 3 his line will be coni ts;.
ued Bi-weekly iit Hacks from Gainesville to
Danlonega, and also from Gainesville to Spring
Place- These :ouies from Gainesville west;
will be in lull operation in a short time.
JT* i nis Line leave* Augusta on Monday’s;
Wednesday’s and Friday’s at 2 A. M. and ar
fives in Washington same days by 5 P. M.and
Athens by 11 j on next day, and Gainesville by
10 P. M . of the second day.
Returning—Leaves Gainesville Monday’s^
11 ednesdny s and Ir 1 dav’s at 2A• .M.nndarrive
in Athens same day by 12 noon and Washing;
ton next morning by 7 A. M and Au»usta by7
P. M. of the 2n day.
Ail exertions will be made to please.—One
oi the Contractors will always ne on the line )
they will personally superintend 'he line.
L? Our Office in Augusta is kept at the Globe
Hotel, and at the General Stage Office, in one
of the front Rooms of the Eagle ifc Phrenix Ho
tel. Mr. G. 1 Scott, is our Agent in Augusta.
Lt All i arcels, Bundles, &.c. at the risk of
the owner.
J > 1 arc to Washington §5, Athens §9, and
to all other points in proportion.
1 A I L & NEWL \N D, Contractors.
Augusta. Ga. Jan. 7, 1*35 1 I I
RIiOBS’] HOTEL.
AUG US TA, GEORGIA.
TUB-: SUZSttBJEeiESER
A HAS taken the entire control of that spa
-13 ii; Clous and well known establishment, on
tiie cornerof Broad and Jaikson streets, which
will be open to customers on the Ist ofSeptem
ber next. Tiie building has just been refitted
and the rooms newly furnished, and the table
will he supplied wirh the best the market will
afford. Transient families will also meet the
most ample accommodations and attendance- and
every effort will be made to give satisfaction 10
those who may patronize thiaestablishmeni. He
hopes from his experience, and earnest efforts to
please, that lie will deserve the patronage he
BENTON WALTON.
August 22 19 ‘ *
Resolved, That it is ex
pedient to make an arrangement fur throwing
open Hydrant water for the use of tiie public i„
many ot the streets of the city, on reasonable
terms, which shall he fixed by two arbitrators lo
he appointed by the Cny Council, two by ihe
proprietor of the water Works, and one umpire
to be selected by the four arbitrators so chosen.
Resolved, That il the foregoing arrangement
be carried into effect, the Hydrant w-ater shall
be carried to the lower end of Broad-sireet.
Upon the passage of the foregoing Resoffi
turns-th # Yeas and Nays were required and are
as follows:
u C?Sr * - M , l!!er ’ Bish °P a " d Harper
NAYft—Messrs. Crump, Mealing, Rush-
Dillon &nd Warren.
A true extract from the Minutes of Council
passed the Nth day of July 1835, and pub!
lisned by order.
. , GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk
j uly 1 i g
Sl*.4 l>, etc,
(I \ HALF bbls extra No. 1. Conn SHaty
25 kets No. 1. Mackerel SHAD
25 half bids No. I. (jO
- kets No. 1. Salmon, just received by
N- smith & CO.
25 DOLLARS REWARD.'
STRAYED from the stable
% subscriber, °n .he night of
23d April, two Sorrel Horses—
Vi CJJ °n« a sorrel with blaze face.
ff*— 1 ,r ° ther ’ 8 ''S ht with a
small star in the face. The above reward will
oe paid on delivery, to J, LAROCHE Sav an
naffior to me at Augusta, A. BAUDRY
O’ It <e thought they afe near this city
J jr,e 2 2fM3